Sentence examples for export of works from inspiring English sources
It has been declared as a painting of outstanding aesthetic importance and significance for the study of Rubens' work by the reviewing committee on the export of works of art and objects of cultural interest.
The decision to defer an export licence was made on the advice of a specialist committee, the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art and Objects of Cultural Interest (RCEWA).
The Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art and Objects of Cultural Interest has declared the picture of outstanding aesthetic importance and significance for the study of French painting.
A temporary export bar was placed on the settle by the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art and Objects of Cultural Interest (RCEWA).
The record-keeping in the region was inconsistent, and often the export of works by major artists was, owing to the pressures of commercial demand, not adequately recorded.
The bill would ban the import and export of worked and raw ivory by 2021, including banning the possession and sale of all ivory obtained before 1990.
"Italy Fears That Its Art Treasures Will Scatter in a Unified Europe" (front page, March 5) fails to explain why Britain and other northern countries have been able to retain their artistic heritage without prohibiting the export of crucial works, while southern countries that have such prohibitions continue to lose major works through illegal export.
Christopher Wright, a member of the committee that advises the government on the export of important works of art, said: "This newly discovered translation of one of Erasmus's most popular works would be of great interest in its own right.
The legal restrictions have proved ineffective in preventing the illicit export of important works.
His key tactic is the use of a provision in the law that allows the export of important works of art only if a British institution or private collector cannot obtain matching funds.
Indian firms also saw rapid growth in business-process outsourcing (BPO), defined as the export of routine work such as customer care or insurance-claims processing, though IT services still have much the biggest share.
